ActionArmor's™ mission is to help athletes to stay active. Accidents happen and can lead to time away from competition and class. Preparing the body for competition through fitness, stretching is routine, WHY ISN’T THE BRAIN PART OF THIS PREPARATION?​ActionArmor™ has developed an evidence-based dietary supplement specifically designed to support the protection of the brain. This proprietary formulation is designed to be used daily to build up adequate levels of the nutrients so when and if an accident happens, the brain will be better prepared to handle the trauma.

The media has made concussion awareness in youth sports top of mind for all parents, players, coaches and sports organizations. ActionArmor™ is focused on providing products, education, and services to each of the stakeholders in the industry.

Many experts suggest that the health risks associated with inactivity far exceed the risks of the active athlete. They go on to say that the benefits of participation in sports including developing discipline, experience in team building as well as leadership are life skills that are not developed in most other activities.

“KEEP PLAYING SPORTS,” said Tracy Mehan, manager of translational research at the Center for Injury Research and Policy at Nationwide Children’s Hospital in Columbus. She recommends prevention with appropriate protective equipment, and preparation through warm-up exercises and a pre-participation physical with a doctor. “Keep playing sports," Mehan said. "It’s really important to be active and be healthy. "

"My daughter suffered a major concussion her Junior year of High School soccer. Her post-concussion syndrome included: intolerance of flashing lights, loud music or conversation, fatigue, headaches, foggy brain and the inability to focus for long periods when studying or taking exams. After taking Action Armor for a week, she has less fatigue, less headaches, more energy and improved focus/concentration during exams/tests. I wish we had heard of Action Armor before she got her concussion. We believe it would have made a difference in the severity of her symptoms." Cliff A.